Natan Sharansky
'To succeed as a Jew is to survive,' Natan Sharansky tells 'Post' - interview
Natan Sharansky is an Israeli politician, author, and former Chairman of the Executive of the Jewish Agency. He was born in 1948 in what is now Donetsk, Ukraine, to a Jewish family
'When I grow up, I want to be like you': remembering Morris Kahn's most productive years - opinion
As Hanukkah approaches, a closer look at what keeps Jews strong – opinion
Israel needs moral giants, not more politicians - opinion
Sharansky at Limmud FSU gala: Russian-speaking Jews are strongest Israel supporters
“Whenever there are pro-Israel demonstrations in Australia or Germany or New York or San Francisco, there are more and more people at these demonstrations speaking Russian,” Sharansky said.
#17 Natan Sharansky - The Diaspora’s peacemaker in Israel
Master chess-player and current leader of the Jewish Agency aims to bring Diaspora Jews and Israel even closer - Natan Sharansky.
The world's 50 most influential Jews
Jpost's editorial board compiled the annual ranking of the movers and shakers of the Jewish world.
Sharansky supports Steinitz as possible Jewish Agency chairman replacement
When the cabinet voted on June 26 to freeze its resolution to create a state-recognized egalitarian prayer section at the Western Wall, Steinitz was the only Likud minister to vote against it.
WATCH: Sharansky asks kids to be kind – and gives them a recipe to do it
How to make a ‘real Israeli sandwich.’
WATCH: Olim prepare for Israel flight with song
Nefesh B'Nefesh Flight with 233 immigrants from North America to arrive in Israel Tuesday Morning.
Western Wall must not become symbol of Jewish divisiveness, says Rivlin
Differences set aside in search for common values at annual Tisha Be’av study session.
For American Jews engaging with Israel can feel like talking to the Wall
Will the cabinet’s decision on the Kotel and conversion affect Jewish support from the Diaspora?
Editor's Notes: 'Israel-Diaspora trust is lost'
Natan Sharansky, the go-between for Israel and the diaspora, aims to mend ties before they worsen.
Grapevine: The rule of law vs the court of public opinion
The reason that it was so important to him to convey the Kaddish to Sharansky was because it was the Kaddish that had opened his own eyes and his heart to his heritage.